Nixon Graham Agnew Top Most Admired Man List
Gallup poll lists Nixon Billy Graham and Spiro Agnew as the top three most admired men of 1962. The survey records Nixon in first, Graham second, and Agnew third, with Lyndon Johnson and Edward Kennedy following. The study involved 15,000 adults, asking for first and second choices among living men worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Graham
Agnew
George Gallup
Princeton
Middle America
Richard Nixon
Billy Graham
Spiro Agnew
Gallup
Asnew
Gallup Pol
Gen
Douglas MacArthur
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Lyndon Johnson
Evangelist Graham
Edward
Ted) Kennedy
Johnson
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
Harry S. Truman
George Wallace
Pope Paul VI
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Maint Mu
Richard
Edward Kennedy
Harry Truman
Dwight Eisenhower
Bill Graham
Eugene McCarthy
Bob Hope
Barry Goldwater
John Lindsay
Ronald Reagan
Nell Armstrong
Henry Cabot Lodge
Fulton J. Sheen
U Thant
Nelson Rockefeller
George McGovern
Christiaan Barnard
Willy Brand
Wiliam F. Buckley
Ralph Bunche
Johnny Carson
Cousteau
Walter Cronkite
Bing Crosby
John Daly
Moshe Dayan
Charles de Gaulle
Alexander Dubock
Abba E
Norman Meant Peale
Prince Philip
Georges Pompidou
Abrahaim Ribicoff
Oral Roberts
Dean Rusk
de. Beniamin
Spock
Carl Stokes
Maxwell Taylor
William Westmoreland
Pentagon Corrects Timing On Antiwar Photo Release
The Pentagon admitted an aerial image of the Nov. 18 antiwar march was shot between 3:10 and 4 p.m., not at 2:30 a.m. The plane left Shaw Air Force Base at 2:30 and arrived near the Washington Monument about 33 minutes later, with eight passes over the grounds between 3:05 and 4 p.m. Turnout estimates vary, with earlier figures ranging from 119,000 to 250,000, and later estimates suggesting a maximum near 719,000. The discrepancy could substantially alter crowd size, and the Pentagon said no further peak estimates would be released. A spokesman offered no clear explanation for the error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Monument
Pentagon
Washington
Chlef
Jerry Wilson
Justice and Labor Departments
Beer Stein Has Living Namesake in Washington Campaign
A Baltimore brewery promoted an advertising campaign using a stein bearing George Washington’s likeness and named after him. After a color photo of the stein ran, a reader replied offering to waive the ad charge, signing as George W. Stein of Arlington, Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bauseimore
George Washington
Fader
George W
Washington
Violence Link Prompts Hope for New Treatments
Harvard psychiatrist notes aggressive behavior ties to brain ailments and chemicals. Stanford geneticist cites extra sex chromosomes in some violent offenders, while Cornell neurologist links norepinephrine surges to bursts of aggression. Ervin reports partial success using epilepsy drugs and tranquilizers. Razavi finds abnormal fingerprints and chromosomes among offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Auerbach
Washington
Harvard
Stanford University
Cornell University Medical College
New York City
Hudson Hoagland
Worcester Foundation For Experimental Biology
Shrewsbury
Mass
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Frank R. Ervin
Massachusetts General Hospital
Lawrence Razavi
Stanford
Ashle
Razavi
Qiher
Ervin
Ervin Sai
Hen
Kazavi
Mast
Bridgewater
Donald J. Reis
Cornell
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